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Show Brigham City, Utah 1972 10, Thursday, August BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Reenlistments Open For Army Veterans Fcf Peach Pays to Citty HI Army veterans in the Box Elder county area who desire to return to duty with the Regular Army may now do so with a change in enlistment rules, SSG Joe Lessard, local Army recruiter announced this week. advised to work with the city The Army had been trimming to street department sweep down and was forced to restrict streets on the racing route. enlistments of some former soldiers who did not meet grade City Office Manager Tolman Burke was authorized to call for and skill vacancies. The few bids on buses for the city's 'openings which did exist were annual winter ski program. held for those who had training CornivaD Rides Brigham City once again this year will subsidize Peach Days carnival rides so that tickets can be offered for 15 cents. This was assured by action of the city council Thursday, acting in response to a letter from the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce. The carnival again this year will be the City of Fun and it will be located on Forest street between Main and First West. Brigham City corporation in recent years has made it a policy to subsidize the rides as a means of making this form of mm in highly critical fields, sergeant .said- the - Rulps Change changes in' the rules, effective March 1, permits former members of the Army who served six or less years and were discharged in the grades of Specialist Four or Corporal to Staff Sergeant, to reenlist at their former rank if they reenlist within three months of separation and if the Army has A jr' a vacancy for their skill s.jJ grade. After three months cf separation and if th Army has a vacancy for their Skill and grade. After three months tne grade at which they may return must be determined by the Army, Sgt. Lessard explained. For senior officers from Sergqant First Class to Sergeant Major' and other individuals who have served over six years, the rules stipulate he must remain out of the service for three months and the grade he will be given when he reenlists will be determined by the Army. For further information on former officers and warrant officers, call Sgt. Joe Lessard at Call Collect. 723-891- 1. mmmmm entertainment celebration available to more persons, particularly those with large families. The council also authorized the use of Main street for the annual Peach Days parade and junior parade. A PEAR! Not a partridge, but a pumpkin, is growing in the pear tree at the - with young Kelly and Kelvin pointing to the tree's regular pear home Daniels Wiley r pumpkin-planteMichelle proudly displaying her unusual future and crop WHAT -- ' No " Final Classes Partridges! Tweive-year-ol- Michelle d claims the pumpkin as her own since it grew from one of three seeds that she received as a member of mixed-u- p Red Cross Swim the family garden located beneath the undoubtedly surprised pear in tree. But younger brothers Kelly and Kelvin insisted its a family pumpkin and Larry doesnt really care as long as he can admire the big e green bauble hanging with a diminuitive pear in the tree. two-year-o- side-by-sid- Climbing Vine Actually, the Daniels family intended to guide the pumpkin vine to cover the compost heap at the back of the family garden, but two weeks of vacation time gave the climbing vine enough time to become firmly attached to the tree. At first the funny big leaves made them wonder about the health of the pear tree, but the golden blossom and appearance of the pumpkin confirmed the source of the funny leaves. Already, there is worry expressed that the pumpkin might become too heavy and fall down before turning orange and are so plans being maturing, thought up alternatively for a platform, sling, or other device to support the future to full maturity. Whatever its fate, however, n - Dr. Don L. DENTIST Tuft is taking over Dr. Harold Griffins dental practice in Brigham City. Seattle DDS Sets Up BC Practice the "pumpkin in a pear tree will forever be a special memory for the Daniels family and will pop into their minds each time they hear the holiday tune. Authentic location HOLIAVKHID Ill'll Olive View Hospital, in Sylmar, Calif., extensively damaged by last years earthquake, will serve as a disaster site for one of the Mission: Impossible episodes next fall. Dr. Don L. Tuft formerly of Seattle, Wash., has moved to Brigham City to take over the dental practice of Dr. Harold J. Griffin, who is moving his practice to Smithfield. Dr. Tuft will start taking patients Monday Aug. 14 at Dr. Griffins office, 18 North First West The office phone number will remain the same. Dr. Tuft graduated from the University of Washington in 1960 and held a practice in Seattle for 12 years. He also at the taught part-tim- e university for five years after his graduation. He is a 1953 graduate of Utah State University where he played varsity basketball and received his BS degree in 1953. He served for two years in the US Air Force as personnel officer. Dr. Tuft and his wife, Joan Larson, are both from southern Utah but neither has ever lived in Brigham City. "Ive always been impressed with Brigham City, he said. Its a good place to live and raise a family. The Tufts are currently residing at 1092 East Second North. They have four children ranging in age from four to 13. Signup Slated Ladybugs Junior Garden club and planted Law ford returns HOLLYWOOD Ieter Law ford returns to MOM for a starring role in They Only Kill Their Illll Masters." Practicing at the Brigham City are Brigham City sychronized swimmers who are SWIMMING SHOW pool after the first of the year. The council sanctioned a bicycle race for Aug. 19 and the recreation spokesmen were Registration for the final the Red Cross session of program will be held summer learn-to-- s wim at the Rees Pioneer Park bowery on Aug. 11, at 11 a.m. k This will be for a session beginning Aug. 14 and ending Aug. 25. Certified classes offered will Friday, two-wee- include beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate, and swimmer. d class will be polliwogs. In addition, a Red Cross spokesman said, contrary to previous announcement, there will be a junior and senior life saving class offered if there is sufficient qualified enrollment. Those wishing to enroll must be able to swim at least 440 yards. The class will be two hours a day, Monday through Friday from 9:20 to 11:20 a.m. The fee is $4.50. Non-certifie- Survival Swimming Also during this final session, the Red Cross is offering for the first time a class called basic survival swimming. This new course in swimming survival skills is open to anyone eight years old and over who has passed beginner swimming. This should be an ideal course for adults or children who do not meet the minimum age or swimming requirements for life saving but who want to of this acquire some knowledge," a spokesman stated. It is scheduled for the pointed out. No Refunds There will be no refunds except for medical reasons, e.g., broken bones or illness. Requirement for enrolling in the certified courses: advance beginners, pass beginner, show certificate; intermediate, pass advance beginner, show certificate; swimmer, pass intermediate, show certificate; junior life saving, 11 years or completed fifth grade, pass swimming test; senior lifesaving, 15 years or completed ninth grade, pass swimming test. Polliwog courses are meant for children not mature enough to enter a beginner class because of age or uncertainty in feeling about water. will be accepted for this session. Three-year-ol- Jaycee Drive Set For Hospital Cause drive to strengthen the Tremonton Jaycee a organization and through it to the Box in has Elder county community hospital been announced. A meeting is planned to this end Aug. 16 at 8 A p.m. at 150 South First East in Tremonton. Purpose of the session is described in two parts: To discuss ideas for raising money for the hospital. To recruit members who will be spearheading the drive. What is needed are young men who are interested in seeing their hospital reopened and who would be interested in developing their leadership abilities, a spokesman said. More information is available from Rick Litson, Tremonton, phone Sorensen, 854-363- 257-519- and Fred 8, 2. 12:40 p.m. class period and the fee is k $3 for the period. Fees for the other classes include $5 for polliwogs, which has a limited enrollment of five children per class, and $3 for all other classes, except life saving. two-wee- Classes are ru sponsored financially by Brigham City and fees are all payable to Brigham City corporation. Checks made payable to the Red Cross will not be accepted, the spokesman for In! om Loams can make you a home loan now. We are experiencing a great period of savings growth which means qualified home buyers can definitely borrow the money they need. See our friendly home loan specialists now for an FHA, VA or conventional loan at reasonable rates Tony Lama Dan Post Wrangler Nocona - RANCHWEAR Send for your Order by mail. We ship onywhere. FREE - WESTERN BOOTS may be hot today, but now is the time to have your furnace checked It At Ogden 1st Federal we SADDLERY planning a show, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 10 and 11, at the municipal pool. Admission is free. Beginners, age five or over; Pumpkin in a Pear Tree Surprises Local Family Turning the tables on the parpopular holiday song tridge in a pear tree is a healthy green pumpkin in a pear tree behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Daniels and family, 640 South Third West. Will Get Cost In other business, the council, acting on a recommendation from the city recreation commission, said it would have engineer Keith Hansen work up an estimated cost to develop an ice skating rink in Mantua. Helen Money, commission representative, said a location on the northwest corner of the Brigham City reservoir dike would be just perfect for a rink. She said poles there would accommodate lights. Another commission member, Raymond McQuain, urged that the city act as quickly as possible to construct additional tennis courts. He said interest is running high in the sports locally and there arent enough to accommodate courts everyone. Mayor Zundel said there is no way the city can afford to build new tennis courts until OgdeH 1st You never know when the first chilly morning will surprise us. (We usually have a cold snap sometime in August.) But it will be no surprise that heating contractors, furnace dealers and plumbers will be swamped with calls for service. To save you the inconvenience of having to wait your turn - and to assure you of warmth and comfort the first chilly morning may we suggest that you call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber now. Ask him to: - Inspect flues Clean or replace filters Oil motor and check blower belt Federal Turn your pilot on (if you turned it off for the summer) Adjust and place in operating condition the pilot, burners, thermostats and other automatic controls Youll be glad you did and your early action will be appreeiatec 96 Page Color Catalogue lache Wclte V RANCHWEAR STORESIDE Gas PARKING Serving the Nation from fho Heart of the Wert Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 62 Eat 2nd South Street 9 Phone 801 Dept. "N" 322-040- GIVES YOU ABETTER DEAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OfFICE OGDEN, 369 24TH STREET BRIGHAM CITY. MAIN AT FOREST faa MOUNTAIN FUEL |